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MemberReply to Accessibility Certification Program in Japan
So, Greece adopted the German labelling system? I’m impressed.
A colleague drew my attention to this game:
https://cardsforhumanity.idean.com/
Cards for Humanity challenges you to prepare yourself, or your design, product or service… for an encounter with an atypical client (like most of us, right?). By randomly combining a personality with a specific need, it trains your inclusive mindset. Are you aware…
cardsforhumanity.idean.com
Cards for Humanity is a practical tool for inclusive design. Deal the cards to get a random person and their needs. Your challenge is the work out how to design for this person.
Reply to Accessibility Certification Program in Japan
Visit Flanders is a government organization. It’s the Tourism administration for the region (we don’t have a national tourism organization in Belgium). As the ministry for Tourism, Visit Flanders has its say on the development and promotion of Flanders. However, regular tourism education is the ministry of Education’s responsibility. We do have…
Madeira Acessivel By Wheelchair and Ohayo TravelReply to Accessibility Certification Program in Japan
Indeed, the current system with on the spot audits by accessibility experts is rather costly (for VisitFlanders). The sheer number of restaurants and bars in our country requires another approach. In my opinion, a label is most of all a means of promotion, provided that it’s backed by more specific – reliable and relevant – information and…
Reply to Accessibility Certification Program in Japan
Sounds like the A and A+ labels in Flanders, Belgium. Although the criteria are a bit different. VisitFlanders only awards the label to holiday accommodations, visitor centres and tourism information offices, if the level of accessibility is over-all at least usable with some assistance (for a level A) or independently (A+). The focus, so…
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